OpenStack Foundation Changes Name of the OpenStack Summit
New event will be known as the Open Infrastructure Summit
The OpenStack Foundation has decided to change the name of the OpenStack Summit to Open Infrastructure Summit at the last OpenStack Summit in Berlin.
The name change was expected as the OpenStack Foundation was trying to position itself outside of the OpenStack world and as an organization to help manage their massive infrastructure.
During a press conference in Berlin, Mark Collier, COO of the OpenStack Foundation said, “The OpenStack Foundation brand is not a big deal, while Open Infrastructure Summit is to bring people together who may not be involved with OpenStack.”
This is not the first time a major open source project has changed it name. The changing market dynamics also led the Linux Foundation to change the name of LinuxCon to Open Source Summit.
What’s happening is that open source is becoming very pervasive and technologies are evolving fast, broadening their reach and scope. At times names tied to specific projects limits its scope.
Issue 33: Discover LibreOffice/Special Editions
Buy this issue as a PDF
News
-
A New Raspberry Pi Board
The new board packs everything that you get in Raspberry Pi 3B+ in a smaller package.
-
OpenStack Foundation Changes Name of the OpenStack Summit
New event will be known as the Open Infrastructure Summit
-
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 Beta
The latest version strikes a balance between past and future.
-
System76 Announces a Line of US-Made PCs
Thelio series is available for pre-order and will ship in early December.
-
IBM Acquires Red Hat
IBM is acquiring Red Hat, the most successful open source company.
-
Fedora 29 and Ubuntu 18.10 Released
New releases focus on boot time, new hardware, and modular design.
-
Redis Labs Modules Forked
New Commons Clause license rider causes Debian and Fedora developers to fork Redis Labs modules.
-
Microsoft Offers its Patent Portfolio
The company ends its long war; vows to protect Linux.
-
Red Hat Reports $823 Million in Revenue for Second Quarter 2019
Strong performance for cloud and container products leads to a 14% increase over last year.
-
Debian, Ubuntu, and Other Distros are Leaving Users Vulnerable
A security researcher says Linux vendors wait too long to patch the kernel.